I’m Back, and My AHS 2012 Bibliography Is Available

I’m back!

First, I would like to thank everyone who attended my presentation at the 2012 Ancestral Health Symposium, “What Is Hunger, and Why Are We Hungry?” The crowd was both high-powered and appreciativeof my work, the Q&A session was constructive, and I’m looking forward to discussing the facts I presented in greater detail. However, I don’t think it’s productive to open that discussion until the video is available.

I can’t possibly enumerate everyone I met there—or even just those with whom I had the pleasure of speaking at length—but I must acknowledge a few people individually:

Miki Ben-Dor, for his gracious acknowledgment of my contribution to his excellent presentation “Man the Fat Hunter”, and for being one of the few people with whom I can discuss evolutionary critiques of the agricultural and industrial socioeconomic system — subjects that I believe should be brought to greater prominence at AHS13.

Seth Roberts, for leading off my Q&A session with a productive dialogue, and for the subsequent fascinating discussions.

I’ll be catching up on my backlog of unanswered comments and emails over the next few days.

Meanwhile, the wildflowers have been disappointing this year, due to a dry spring (unlike last year, which was spectacular)…but the riding has been excellent due to a few minor but welcome rain showers.

JS… I hate you – for making me question why I ever sold my MTB. Between you posting videos and Dallas sending me pics, I feel the urge to go play in the dirt. Luckily I can get my speed fix on the roadie at least.

It was awesome hanging out, shooting the breeze, and chatting over dinner. Let’s not leave it too long before we do it again.

Good to see you writing again. When bloggers go hunter/gathering and sharing of information at these health symposiums tribal gatherings they are all greatly missed. Your voice of reason and sensibility is appreciated by those of us who love love love the science of it all, even the controversial science.

Being close to the edge is part of the fun! There are a couple places where you have to dismount and walk because of landslides…some of them are technically passable, but the penalty for failure is high enough that it's foolish to try.

I'm glad The Gnoll Credo spoke to you, and that I was able to share Gryka's life with you. Help make more gnolls by telling your friends about it! (The sticker offer still stands.)

Support gnolls.org by making your Amazon.com purchases through this affiliate link:

It costs you nothing, and I get a small spiff. Thanks! -JS

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